8/15/12 6:34 PM EDT

Univision has yet to determine a date for the proposed debate, but will forward formal invitations to both campaigns soon.

The invitation comes after Univision's unsuccessful attempt today to get the Commission on Presidential Debates to host a "forum" moderated by a Univision anchor that would address Latino issues. In a letter to the Commission, Univision president and CEO said that he was "disappointed" in the Commission's decision to not include a Latino moderator. (All four moderators selected by the Commission are white and come from English-language networks.)

"Since you have already made your decision on moderators for the debates and have neglected to have someone speak credibly to the concerns of Hispanics in America, Univision would be willing to create a forum for the presidential candidates to address this sector of our society," he proposed.

In addition to the formal invitation, Univision will forward Falco's correspondence with Brown to both campaigns.

"The Hispanic community has a right to have a debate so that the candidates can answer questions and present their platforms and policies to the community," Jose Zamora, a Univision spokesperson told POLITICO. "It is vital for this community to receive the information so they can make an informed decision."

In a letter to the Commission on Presidential Debates Univision Network expressed its disagreement with the way the moderators for the Presidential Debates were chosen, which did not include any Hispanic or African American journalists. A day after the announcement of the Presidential Debate moderators, two male and two female non-Hispanics whites, Univision's President and CEO, Randy Falco, addressed a letter to the Commission on Presidential Debates expressing his disagreement and requesting the commission to hold and additional debate covering Hispanic issues. The commission answered and stated they would not sponsor an additional debate. Therefore Univision network invited President Barack Obama and Governor Mitt Romney to participate in a forum to talk directly to Hispanic voters. Hispanics as a voting group are the fastest growing in the country and it is estimated that 12 million Latinos will vote in the November presidential election. If you want to give your opinion regarding this issue on Twitter, use the hashtag #DebateUnivision.